Whether you want to grow grapes for eating or drinking, backyard vineyards can be wonderful additions to your garden. They take some work, however, say Master Gardeners Brad Miller and Jim DeFrisco.

Dear Roger: I plan to add another grape vine to my collection this year. Where can I buy good muscadine grapes, and what variety do you suggest? - A caller from Roseboro Dear Caller: One consideration ...

Grapes are easy to grow in southern Idaho. Our warm days and cool nights foster a good balance of acid and sugar in the fruit. Grapes grow well in most of our soils and will take advantage of the ...

When we had a few Concord grape vines, two of the favorites from vines were juice and pie. Most folks never tasted grape pie, and we didn't either until we put the vines into production with a recipe ...

Dear Roger: I have a grape vine that is about 7 years old. In the early years, it produced some. In the past three years, it set clusters of very tiny grapes. However, as they matured, they dropped, ...

Whether you are growing wine grapes or table grapes, it’s a good idea in our climate to delay the final pruning until you are confident that freezing, dry and windy weather has passed. The reason for ...

Q: I am a big fan of your column, but I haven’t seen any answers about what’s happening to my grapes. Please advise. I have four grape plants and maybe 10 percent to 15 percent have this white stuff ...

Answer: With over 10,000 varieties of grapes in the world, you’re right to seek help when picking the best one for your garden. I sent your question to our NMSU Extension Viticulture Specialist, Gill ...